davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
UrEs HELD IN CHECK BY REGULARS

DENyRR Aug 28.--fhA Uto war SITUATION, as far a
can be learned, is unchanged since yesterday.
Word has been received that six hundred Uies
are camped near Thursdays battlefield and sre
held back by two companies OF colored Resula'a
II IA known that the Indians that took part IA
the oht we're true ties and that IL necessary over
more men can be raised from the tribe The CnconpsA
re Indiana ara no headed race, and II any OF thor
neops were Killed ON Thursday Is feared the entire
rbe will take tho matter up and preciptae the STATE
into long and bloody IL the Indians DO not attack
ths whites at Raugelly before tho arrival OK Governor
Adams and General Crook tomorrow there are hopes
that the trouble will be settled Lieutenant Folsom OF
ment, died Friday morning.
A Republican dispatch from Camp Adams states tnat
Mt Leslie and his have gone to the
ton TO demand body Of C0or0w aud the two Indians
wanted for DEMONSTRATING. Sheriff Kendall says he viii
have these indians at all hazards tits believed by
that ali the Utes not returned to the reservation
small band may have done so In order TO throw the
troops of the trail while the the band fortiy
mountains and lay In supply OF PRO
visions for O long ems ngagemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
a PASTOR EXONERATED BY HIS SESSION.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN CHURCH CAUSES A STIR
AMONG THE CONGREGATION.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 2s (SpeciaD.-The Rev. John
F. Hooper is the pastor of the Elmendo Street Pres
byteran Church here He has wife and three chill
dren, who until recently occupied the handsome par
sonage which was built for him by his admiring par
ishioners For some months various unpleasant ru-
concerning his domestic relations have been In
circulation. Some months ago Mrs Hooper went on a
visit her parents who live in California Upon her
return few weeks ago with her father and mother,
the family trouble to have broken out anew Mrs
Hooper left the parsonage and took apartments else
where taking with her her infant child. Last week
the charges against the pastor were brought before the
church sessions, where a series of resolutions were
adopted completely exonerating the pastor
This morning. at the close Of Mr. Hooper's sermon,
these resolutions read to the congregation open
ly. After the reading. the pastor arose to pro-
nounce the benedicon, member of the church quick
ly jumped to his feet and asked exctedly Has Mrs
Hooper been heard ~ To this answer was made that
she had but member of the sessions said that she
had appeared before that body. After tho bene-
dicton the congregation dispersed amid some excite
mcnt The opposing member, who is a sculptor OF
local fame, staled down the aisle denOuncng the pro-
ceodngs. A voice said " Put him out" Many Of the
of the women seen suifused with tears.
Mr.. Hooper is native of Cornwall England, a
young of refinement with promising talents as .
preacher His have attracted large cOngrc-
cations and he has dealt with timely topics OF the day
in trenchant and somewhat original manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

PHILADELPHIA Aug 2s tSDeciaD.-The schuyiKiii
and Iehgh Coal Exchanges hold their next meeting on
Tuesday when the subject Of advance In prices OF
coal will be taken up. There Is strong argument
against such action, as 1t Is believed that wou 20
an injury m the trade Action will also be taken upon
the suggestion 10 advance prices Of coal shipped 10
outside points but there is opposition TO this Also
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has per-
tected arrangements to concentrate Its shipments of
coal at Port Richmond. There are over 2Oooooo tons
of anthracite coal handled at Port Richmond annually
There has been paid into the treasury OF the Penn
syvana railroad Company by subscribers to Its Issue
Of new stock nearly $o,OOOOOO, and the company 10
lending large sums at per cent.
The gross earnings of the West Jersey Railroad anu
branches during July were Sl909I3, an increaso o'
600 III compared with the same month Of last year
The gross earnlngs Of the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad Company and branches during July were
ing period Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
A NICE NAV FOR AN ASYLUM KEEPER.

DRUNK AND ALMOST NAKED IN THE STREETS
BREAKING DOORS AND FURNITURE.
John Ferry. aged thrty-eight a keeper at the
Insane Asylum at Wards Island while intoxicated
on Saturday night, went to sleep on the sidewalk in
front of No 420 East Sixty y-second-st About 10
o'clock William Knette and his wife, Of No. 42i
East Sixty-secondst., lett their house unoccupied
and vent TO market. On their way uD Sixty-second
st. they saw Ferry lying asleep on the pavement
anil when they returned, about halt an bour later,
they found t1at Ferry had disappeared leaving his
clothes behind him. Upon reaching their home
they found Ferry in the hallway, almost naked.
Knettel undertook to put him out when Ferry threw
a brick which he carried his hand at bin and
narrowly escaped hitting him on the head.
A neis shbor who had been aroused by the disturb
anee came to knetteis assistance and the two men
held erry while Mrs. KDett-l went for policeman,
who took Ferry TO the fifty-nmth Street Police
Station. lis there beeams violsnt that he
atterward removed 10 Bellevue Hospital, where il
was found that he was suffering from alcoholism.
An examination o. KnettePs premises showed that
Ferry had broken in the front door with a large
stone which was found lying In the hallway. lie
then vent to roam Mt the end Of the hail and
attempted to throw g stove out THROUGH the door.
Then lie turned into adjoining room, blew out TIE
gas and was throSlng the furniture about when he
was interrupted by the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
knette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
uEArH OF nORNELINSL STAGG.

Cornelius l. stagg, who died after brief illness from
pneumonia at his home. No 405 West Forty sixth st,
was at Pompton Plains, j., In 1892. lie came to
this city eighteen years OF and learned the
trade OF door and sash maker In 1857 he Mt into
busness for himself at Broadway and Fortethst, and
az the time OF his death was ono Of
the Oldest and best known sash manu-
facturers in New York In social and private life he
was noted for cnial and cOmpanionable disposition
and his ready wit was quoted by many friends He was
steadfast Republican and took active part In every
important cam paign. Mr. Stagg warm friend OF
THE TRIBUNE, having been reader Of the paper from
It's first issue He was member OF the veteran organi
zaton OF the 71st Regiment and during the served
sergeant IN that command when IL called into
active service In 1861 and 1863 Tho funeral services
will be held on Monday. at p. at the Faith Prssby
teran Church. West Forty sixthst. between Ninth and
Tenth aves., OF which Mr.. Sagg was member. The
burial will be at Ponpton Plains, n. j., Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
PATRICK COLLINS ON THE WAR AGAINST IRE
LAND.

BOSTON. Aug % (SpeciaD. D.-A large number Of people
oa,bered I'm the Boston Theatre tonight to give VOL
come TO Congressman Collins, who recently returned
from Europe. Mayor oBrien presided. Mr. Collins
said
This meeting In my Judgment, is the first shot fired In
nertca In the first battle OF the last for irish self
eoyernment I went hence nine weeks ago. bearing no
conms from any organization on this side or the
wafer but 1 yentured to express my belief.
irdeed my knowledge, Of what you and the people like
Won would do on this side and gave assurance an
American citizen that not only those OF Irish blood and
name but all the people OF America could be
counted the side of Ireland until
from our friends on the other side to deliver any spe
cial message, but can assure You that TIE people
who stand by the cause to-day enlisted Tor
the war, and do not propose to have, have tnc ,nc
Ireland said in the debate Friday night that was
war 10 the death between the Government and the M
topa League, and We may ~ well accept ns sta'emeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
LIVELY OLD LADY OF NTNETY-EIGUT

Westhed N. j. prdes itself upon the fact that 1t In
cudes among it's iahsbitants the smartcst and most
acve old lady for her age Of any place in the State In
the person Of Mrs. Nancy Baker, who is ninety eight
years old and goes about her farm attending to all tho
necessary duties actively many woman half her
age. story is told OF her having hired q
the upon her farm last week. and after the
had finished she went to look the job and found he
had outit close enough TO tho fence leaving consd
cradle good grass standing. SO she obtained soyths
swim ging IL with o vgor and precision that caused
the neghbors TO her In the
Grass close ~ the fence and did 1t well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
DIsrRTorAT7ORyEY FOR MAssA oHUsErTs

Boston. Aug 28 lSpeciab- owen NJ. Calvin, who has
been appointed United States District-At Attorney for
Massachusetts. Woe George NJ Searns, resigned. Is a
native of Boston and In his thirtysxth year lie
educated in the public schools In the Boston Uni
versy School OF Law Up to 1886 he had been for sew.
He represented Ward Eight In the Legislature of 1881
and represented the lid suffolk District IN the senates
OF 1882, 1883 aud 1884. When George NJ stearns was
appointed District Attorney he selected Mr.. Calvin
one OF his assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

BRIDGE WORKS DESTROYED NEAR YOUNGSTOWN
CLEVELAND, Aug 2s.-The extensive bridge works Of
Morse Brothers. at Haselton suburb of Youngstoun.
totally DESTROYED by fire at an early hour this morn
ing The fire started In the engine-room and spread
rapidly The city fire department was unable TO do
anything on account OF defective apparatus The wss
were running night and day, employing 500 men, All
the machinery tools and stock hand were destroyed
The loss estimated at 100000. with insurance Of
500 900 as follows: Commercial Union, OF England.
10000: Continental, OF New York. $500; Queen of
England 81 50O Insurance Company or North Aneriea,
S5 OOO Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company 5000;
Connecticut Hartford, $4,000; German American Of
New-York 5000; Lancashire of England. 5000;
PhDnix, OF England, $1,000; Norwich Uni0n OF Erx-
land S5 900; London and Lancashire $1,000; Royal or
England $1,000; Fire Association, OF PhiladelPeizs
So 900; National, of Hartford $4,000; Transatlantic u
Germany 2,5O0 American, of Philadelphia, $500.
Fire Insurance Association OF England, $25OO Orest
OF Hartford 81 500; London Assurance, OF Englzsds
80 500: Uone OF New-York 81 500 American, OF Now
Jersey $1,000: Springfield Fire and Marine 5000:
City Of Pitsburg 81 200. The works will be repui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
NERICAy ENTERPRISE IN CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % lspeeiaD.-Count Mtki ewic,
arrived yesterday from China, in company with tho I'm
pcrial Envoy Maoken Chang. They bring letters ia
Secretary Bayard confirming the consummaton OF the
scheme for telegraph, telephone railroad and public
works construction, mentioned In dispatches from
China Wharton e. Barker Of Philadelphia, is to go to
China to sgn the contract president or tho
Everything s all right far the I'm Dera authorize
tOn OF the scheme Is concerned The victory United
States citizens European competitors Is regarded
with great jealousy by foreigners In Chaa The party
starts for Washington Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
FINDING A GARTEKsYAKE ON HIS NECK

MARQUETTE Mich, Aug. x9.-A mschievous work
man, named Polk, in the large mill at OntoDa-
yon, yestsrday placed small gartcrsnake upon the
shoulder Of O fellowworkman named Hollis.
Tbs man was busy and the reptile made
the circuit Of his neck before he noticed that
thing was wrong. Then he craned his neck and met
the ashng and darling tongue OF the snake within
two inches of his n0se and with OF horror
up his hands and fell to the floor in dead faint Hollis
e very low from the effect OF the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
MICHAEL DAVITT NOT SUBDUED.
lie SAYS EVICTION Is THE ONLY CRIME PREV

HE SAYS EVICTION Is THE ONLY CRIME PREV
ALENT IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN. Aug. 2s.-Michael Davitt addressed the
Bray Branch of the League today. He said
that the only crime prevalent In Ireland was
eviction. If England imprisoned men for re-
ssting tho injustice OF landlordism and exercising
the right Of speech country would be stepped to
the lips in crime during the coming winter They
wosld continue TO boycott sneakhg thieves and land
grabbers. but before two years had passed the ne
cessty for agitatiug and boycotting would be over.
The Premier Of Ontario IL making tour of Ulster for
tho purpose OF nquirng into the condition of the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
PHILADELPHIA FEl

PHILADELPHIA FEARS THE HORSE EPIDEMIC
PHILADELPHIA Aug. % tSpsciaD.-Iti is thought that
the horse disease has reached Camden There is con-
siderable alarm in the city in consequence. With tho
cable cars however transit could not be much nterfered
With The of valuable horses in New-Jersey are
sending them into the interior OF Pennsylvania. Dr.
Sellers, OF Camden, who has Just returned from Rio
6rande, Cape May, says that at all the stations
along the railroad he told that horses sick and
many had died II the only subject that he people
jeemed to be talking about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

HORSEWHIPPIyG A BROOKLYN WOMAE.
souTH AMBoY, Aug 2s (speeiaD.-A horsewhippine
arsy between two prominent women took place to-day
st tMorgan's Stations summer resort near here which
created considerable excitement Mr.. Snyder lent
horse and pb2ton TO Mra Mary Desraw. OF Brooklyn
ana Mrs. SNYDER, becoming jealous, waited until Mrs
Dsnaw returned and horsewhipped her. She was ~,
nd hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
THE DOLPHIN HAD TO row THE YANr1o.

NEWPORT. Aug % tSpeciab.-rhe untea e'".es "f
sb,ps Rcbmoud. sena, Dolphin. Yaniic and Atlanta,
comnos,np he North Atlantic Squadron under com mand
Of Rear Admiral Luce arrived In BuzzArds Bay. Vine
ward SOUND this afternoon The feet sailed from SOUTH
west Harbor, Bar Harpcr. ysssruSy "a ~ J TS
w be- spsnt In target practice after which the squad
hi, was compellcd take the Yantc In tow as shs
ni moi kesp up with the rest OF the heeet although
The norma spced was never over seven KNOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
THE GAsCoGNE HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE.

SHE CAME INTO HER SLIP WITH LIST TO PORT
MR. AND MRS c. II. ALEXANDER AT HOME.
when the fine new steamer Gascogns, OF the French
ne reached her pier Mortons North River yester-
dag morning noticed by the throng that stood on
the pier awaiting friends who on board that the
steamer had considerable list 20 port Tho officers
shrugged their shoulders and remained silent TO the
cause OF the vessels heeng over. but passenger was
found who said that the Gascogne had been listed over
into a hurricane which blowing sixty
miles an hour from tho northwest and
was kicking up a tremendous sea In its wake. The
steamer abored In IL from 10 m TO p. M, when the
severity OF the gale abated When was at its height
some thing wrong with the vessels machinery and
she lurched over heavily and did not regain her equ
poss when the which caused the trouble had
passed Her course altered and she headed into
the gale until the Various rumors were
anoat a~eg ne passengers and when the accident hap
pened lAsre was much excitement for awhile
among them. There we're 7ls passen-
gers board including 2i2 in the nrst cabin.
Dinner served late that day One rumor had II that
the kitchen was Hooded and another that sonsthng had
broken about the steering gear
The Gascogne the shortest possible route on her
Newfoundland The passengers in sight OF land for
hours II Is seldom that the great ocean steamers
close enough to tue treacherous Newfoundland coast
TO see IT,
Among the passengers on board Mr. and Mrs. G.
b. Alexander Mr. and Mrs Austin Flint, Lieutenant w
W. Gibson Colonel aud Mrs Gordon Mackay, DR.. H. II.
ana Mrs Howand Count and Countess lie Montsaulmin,
Count sals Senator semmOs, Professor W. Morton
PAYNE Abbe Bellevalro Dr. and Mrs Carpenter A j.
Mr.. aud Mrs Alexander have returned after an alb
sence of four months on their wedding tour. Mrs Al
exander Is the daughter OF Charles Croker OF saa Fran
cisco. The couple have been travelling in England,
scotland and the North OF France Most OF their time
however, WAS spent quietly In London They have set
tied down in their home at No. West FIFTY -eighh-st
Mr.. Alexander will continue the practice or law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
rHE ELE0TRI0 RArLKAY ATASR

THE ELECIRIU RAILW1Y AT ASBUKT PARh
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 28.-The Railroad Commissioners
will make demand to morrow upon the officers OF the
Street Railway Company for 900 deposited for
feure In the event OF their failure to have the road in
running order by August 1. Unless the road 10 imme-
dately equipped the commissioners will fall back upon
the bondsmen OF the company who are held In $4,000
for faithful performance OF the c0mpaays contract
with tha VILLAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES IN TWO STATES
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s.-The Times publishes to-day
received to inquiries sent out through Kansas
and Missouri Presidential preferences. In Missouri
27O answers from Democrats received. OF these
PSI were for Cleveland. for Thurman and for Wade
Hampton The Republicans sent POI answers OF which
l25 Blaine II for Sherman Al for Lincoln. and
the rest scattering In Kansas 3l6 Democrats answered
follows: Cleveland 306 Thurman q Hill o, remainder
scattering The Republicans sent 3O2 answers OF which
1sl for Blaine SO for Sherman, for Lincoln, and
the rest scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
A LIFEBOAT IN THE RAPIDS.
an ADVENTUROUS wAGoN-MAKERs TRIP.
IN TAKES CRAFT OF HIS OWN MANofACloHh
ruRoUGH THE WHIRLPOOL IN THE NiAGAhA Ai' hi-
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.1

ryporou THE WHIRLPOOL IN THE NIAGARA RlVEh
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.1
prrrALo. Aug. CSC. A. Percy. wagon
..ber of Suspension Bridge, went through
,he Niagara Rapids this afternoon in lie
.avnr apparatus resembling life boat. Inc
.,n was attended with many dangers, chief Oh
-,,;cb WAS the likelihood of the craft being
s.s,roved by sunlzen rocks Large crowds along
she banks of the gorge saw the experiment.
percv's invention is seventeen feet long and
,ssrN five feet wide, shaped like surf boat
and covered with waterproof canvas, The
SO, is weighted with 800 pounds of iron plate
.ra strongly ribbed. The whole weight is 900
rounds. At each end is an air chamber 6i2
tset long, and between them is another space
tour feet long, which can be utilized to carry
,assepcers Provision is made for using oars.
Tbese chambers can be hermetica)ly closed, and
Che only trouble seems to be in the air supply.
Percy claims that his invention is self rightng,
self bailng and perfectly safe in heavy sea-
His idea of testing it in the rapids was to
demonstrate these qualities and make money
NV exhibiting it subsequently in the gorge.
The start was made from the old Maid of the
Mist landing from which all the barrel navigators
lave started Percy changed his attire, fixed
MD drag consisting of a thirty pound weight
.he Canadian shore. The undercurrent had no
effect on the drag. AT $3.50 o'clock Percy
uulled in his oars and as the boat drifted rapidly
towards the whirlpool Rapids entered the rear
air chamber At 1885 the boat passed under
the bridge Ii was tossed about in the big
Irakers as the barrels had been, but behaved
better 1t was frequently out of sight and was
turned about by the counter currents. but never
rolled over.
As it nearcd the Whirlpool Rapids Percy put
hi, head cut, but drew it back in time to avoid
fhe shock of the last breaker. This was the
worst one of the lot, and Percy had been deceived
by the lull in the torrent just before 1T. The
craft went out OF view for moment but turned
up safely in tie maelstrom. 1t did not circle
around but was carried toward the Canadian
shore Percy again emerged from the air cham
ber lie had been sufficiently shaken up, and
seeing chance to row ashore without encounter
ing the Devils Rapids he did So landing at
Colts Elevator twenty minutes after he had
struck the first breakers. Only five minutes
were spent in the rapids Percy none
the worse for his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29

THE UMBRIAS LOAD ID OF CA BIN PASSENGERS
The cabin passengers OF the steamship U,nbris which
arrived from Liverpool late Saturday night
landed until yesterday morning. There 4l6 Of
them in ALL largest number Of cabin passengers 1t
was said, ever brought TO this port There were no
atecrage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
AN OBSERVATION OF THE NEW COMET.

1N OBSERF1I10N OF TIE NJ" OoHE1'
PHELPS N Y, Aug. 2S.-Professor Brooks, OF the Red
House Observatory, obtained good observation this
morning OF the new comet recently discovered by him
IN the eastern heavens. Tho comet is In the
etetion of Cancer degree east OF the star fota
II moving less than degree daily toward the sum-
Asd becoming brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
NO RACE KAR IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga Aug 2e.-The. disorderl in Decatur yes
esrday not In any conflict between the races
Adrunken negro disturbed religious meeting. and sew
9a colored rians resisted arrest. In the row fatal
eots were fred and the whites became much excited,
eQt 70 far as yet appears without Tom Chiv-
~ enc Of the wounded men, will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
UNION MEN CHA RGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

Boston, Aug. 2s tspeetal.-An important step mas
been taken at Brockton. the result OF which Will nave
bearing future strikes. Mr.. Douglass III wnoso
factory a strike was ordered few weeks ago oy tne
Lasters Union took out warrants Saturday against
Mclaughlin and Patrick OBrien charging them WITH
conspring njure the business of MT Douglass fney
are said 10 have been acting spies In behalf OF the
Lasters Union. The Is beyond the oi
the Police Court and they will be held under hea'y
bonds until the October term OF the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
CONNECTICUT RIVER MILL BURNED.

sPRINGPIrLD. Mass. Aug. 2s.-The Connecticut River
Lumber Mill at Holyoke with its machinery and cos
tents was burned early this morning. The loss from
$4,000 to $4,000; insured for nearly its fsIi
value About 140 $50 men wero
amployed In the mill. Tie mill asd
machinery we're owned by the HOyoke Water Psveg
company the value being $2 900. with an insurance of
22s 900 The lumber company owned a small planinx
mill The boiler and engiue- house we're saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
MAJOR POND AND MRS BsEoHgR NOT I'LL.

Alarming rumors to the Illness of Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher and Major j. u. Pond published
yesterday Major Pond laughed heartily when the
paragraph shown 10 him. The fact Il that
although Mrs Beecher and tho Major were little
out Of sorts the other day, their indsposton vas
very trivial and they In their usual health yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
TWELVE Hundred HopcARRIERs TO STRIKE

TWELVE HUNDRED HODCARRIERs TO STRIKE
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-All the hodcarriers In chicago
working for loss than standard wages wero
to-day, under pain OF expulsion, ordered by the
union to strike tomorrow unless they get full
prices Since the confusion In the building
trades caused By the reksye strike about 1,2oo Or